davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19

DURING the past week M reports OF
severe winter weather have been re-
ceIved from any quarter of the range
country. In fact it appears that there
has been a good deal Of a breaking
upr In Montana and northern Wyom.
ing, where the severest weather has
been experienced. In all the country
south of the North Platte river, or q
line through the centre OF Wyoming
from east to west, even TO the Gulf Of
Mexico, the weather has been much
more favorable TO the welfare OF range
stock that last year. Last winter the
heaviest losses were In the country
south Of us-in the vicinity Of the
southern Colorado line. This winter
they will be found to be from the
North Platte up through the territory
of Montana, but for some reason moi
30 severe acroes the Canadian bound
airy. What the losses will be In any
given section no man a estimate
with any reasonable certainty. We
are glad 10 note, however, that since
the weather has moderated and the
storms have ceased stock men are dis
posed TO think the losses will not be
nearly SO heavy as they at first antici-
pated.-N. w. Live Stock Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
Saturday, March ie, 1887.

THE Engineering News having
thoroughly Investigated the Forest
Hill disaster on the Boston 4 Provi-
dence railroad, will publish the follow
ing in regard to il: ''Tbe cause OF
this dreadful catastrophe has been
very obscure, but We have nov in our
office what will probably be the most
important bit Of evidence in that in.
v~estigation, viz: The two original
parts which IN sll human probability
were the first TO break. The parts
which first broke were the two hang.
ers which carried the last or most East
erly pair of floor beams of the north
eIly or last built truss-thetmss which
carried all the load. so far IA can
he Judged from outside appear.
ance. they are made of far
from good iron 10 begin with. but in
addition to that they are of very poDr
design and most imperfeetly welded.
In addition 10 that again, they are
botb,of them "ery badly flawed by old
and deeply n ,ted breaks at the most
strained sect. IN, there being two dis.
linct breaks Of this kind to each speci.
men. This hanger can never have
done any work since its original aud
now ancient fracture, or it would have
broken apart long since. The second
hanger was checked across half of its
inside face covered by the supposed
weld for about half it, depth of effec.
tive section, and this was clearl"
wi ere the fracture first began. 1t
caused a secondary fracture at u sec
ond old break in the hook of the
welded end, which cut of n somewhat
large proportion of The effective
strength of sle iron."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19

IA nan who rides much ON an eleva.
tor renders himself impervious to seasick.
ness" said an elevator man as he carried
a load Of passengers to the fourth floor Of
a big mercantile establishment. Many
men and women prefer climbing four OF
five flights Of stairs TO riding that distance
in an elevator. You see, the motions and
sensations produced by the gliding Of the
elevator from one floor to another makes
many quite sick. II a man intends going
on an ocean voyage and don't want Il
get sick, just let him ride up and dow
on an elevator for awhile. Philadelphia
Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
speed Of the Fastest Boat.

In answer TO the question, ''Whai
speed is attained Ivy the fastest steamer
III the world" Tho New York sun re-.
Pile: The ordinary good torpedo boat,
in foreign navies make about twenty,
two miles an hour over the measured
mile. There are a few, including the
American boat Stiletto. that can make
twenty-five miles an hour. The fastest
boat in the world is the French torpedo
boat Ouragan. She Is credited with about
t%wenty-nine miles an hour. At that rate
she would move as fast a. ordinary
passenger trains between New York and
Chicago average. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
A Candy "Pnll ln Inninn.

An amusing story IS told by 4 lady who
has lived il London for a number Of
years and who wished to give some Of
her travelling compatriots a little enter,
taiument Of a characteristic sort. She
therefore babe them assemble at her
studio for a ''candy pull" and 10. &C.
cording 10 the summons. they came. but
in the meantime their wrptchcl hostess
had been on a vain search for a gallon Of
molasses. II came very near being a
candy par;f with the pull left out,
when a brilliant British maid suggested
that she try q paint shop. To the paint
shop she won't. and came home. in
triumph with her jug Of trcacle. Boston
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
.ldIIosuBII,

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lu5osI SUI no 'u%!BILsqmGVo qdssof az
'uulIus q moIJ luSssId
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
To whisper Through the "Phone."

A German paper says that with a fun
mel Of thick manila paper rbout sixteen
inches long and six 10 eight inches wide
at the mouth. the smaller end being put
into the opening Of the receiver. onc may
talk Ia whispers through the telephone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
Aceumated sparrovs.

II is reported from Maine that the Eng.
lish sparrows are growing white. as a re-
suit Of their becoming acclimated. White
feathers have been often noticed this win
Ter on the sparrows.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
Veteran vs.. Millionaire.

Veteran-I went to the war and am
poor, while you stayed at home and got
rich.
Millionairc-Right you arc. old man.
While you were ~peppering your enemies
] wal sailing my friends. -Lowell Citizen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
S'JAcoRs OIL
INFLAMMAToRy RHEUMATISM.

Ss-lher a idpsc n yorrs statements confirming
The afcicg ~ y, LicJds on and is permanent
cures, are giteH b,iOg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19

The new rule with diners-out Is to
drink but one wine-champagne or
claret. The result Is fewer headaches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
THE CHARLES A. yoGELER CO, Baltimore. Nd

sS- Al persons Using y. Jacobs on or Red
SIr Coggh CIr,, nil By scgdiRg a tiop-o1t STAMP
aud a history u Their cuse, rcceire ADVICE FEEE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
m Same 8 Years laier-Permanenth Cured.

Hamburg. Bcrks Co, Pa, Oct. 10, 1856.
A'1ut six ycars ago ! took sick with in,
fhmmatpry rheumatism aud 10y using Il
tea bottles of -. Ju,rlIs oil | was 'ntinlI
cuppi, cheerfully duplicate my tesiimi
ny H. the grand, great aud gnod effects g..
the oil. ROLAND I. LEONARD,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
HV'' WI! '"VIIH'
rom Same 5 Years later-Permanenty Cured

A~ttlcb"rough, Mas, Nov. 10, ISM.
i had a severe attack of acute rhvumG
tism ~ | could not ulkca step; was Cuii
lined u bed. Its!wl Everything h. me- pur
pose aud ut last tried II. Jacobs oil. L.
cured me entirely aIIdI ~cheeriully recon.
mend Il.
ELIJAH CAPRoN, Deputy sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
;,om a DEPUTY Sheriff June, issi-cured.

A~r',cborougli. Mass.
Last May | was laid up WIN acrte rlIru
matism and confined IL bed. wa, iuU.
10 try II. IacpuN Oh. Ibid 80 and next d.,
Wa well ~, ever,
ELIJAH CAPROE. Deputy sheriff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
From a Rheumatic sunsrer-isso-Cured

Hamburg, Bcrks o., Penna,
suffered trum severe intiammatury
rheumatism Tar about I weeks. physician,
gave M NJ relief. was confined TO III,
house, linbs very much swollen. and had
to crawl up AMI down stairs. Amer a few
applications the pain was gone, and a Few
more entirely cured me.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
FOOTLIGHT AND FOYER.

''They come high" said the ballet girl,
looking at her abbreviated skirts, "but
we must have 'em."-Norristown Her.
ald.'
Sarah Bernhardt pronounces her Chi
cago audiences cold. 1t is difficult to
get warmed up in the presence of
Skeleton.-Oil City Blizzard.
Dion Boucicault originally had an 81"
in his name, but dropped it long time
ago, presumably so that he could eat
oysters at all seasons of the year.-Eow-
ell Citizen.
There is but one person who can outdo
our popular singers and actresses in the
'p0Sitively-laSt- performance" dodge,
and that is the Columbus
Dispatch.
Sarah Bernhardt has been picking up
remarkably well since her return to
this country. She gained nine pounds
of flesh in one day recently. An adj
mirer gave her poodle dOg.-HOtel
Guide. ..,,
A exchange says: "Augustin DAILY
at thirteen wrote a tragedy that was
played in a barn." Well, Shakespeare
wrote number of tragedies that have
been played in barns by transformers.
New Orleans Picayune.
Some theatrical companies have stayed
out longer than they intended this sea-
son Oh account of good business. Others
have stayed out longer than the eX-
pected because they cOuldn' get in.-
New Orleans Picayune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
for them all, and yet they must still be

for them all, and yet they must still be
shut up here.
Then Paulita came back to herself
out of pleasant dream into which she
had been drifting, and remembered
that she must go to bed at once in order
to rise early and finish the fine work in
time.
"Inever saw that ribbon around your
neck BEFORE" said the chambermaid,
suddenly. "What is it-a gospel
you're wearing?"
Paulita hesitated.
"Yes," she said, softly. 'It--it keeps
harm away" ss
In a fortnight the family were at
Newport.
Paulita wondered how soon she would
hear from her lover. She looked for a
letter any day. He would write to
Newport, or even is he did not, the let
ter would be forwarded from the city:
house.
Paulita dreamed good deal-day
dreams; while she sowed, or while she
sewed, OF while she helped the govern
esS to take the children for walks.
Pauiita dreamed by day and by night.
She dreamed as she walked by the
ocean and looked out toward the blue
horizon rim.
But no letter came.
She wore her ring within her bosom.
Sometimes she took it out and looked at
1t and remembered his voice when he
gave it to her; remembered his soft
laugh when he. warned her not to let
acid touch the stones and darken them.
sometimes - aye. very often = she
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

blindly and took the rink. Her heart
was dead, cold, horrible within her.
Was Roger Hastings the real name of
her Roger Hardy? Had he deceived
her? Yet he took and held the ring in
her numb hand and heard her mistress
murmur:
"You are too good, Mrs. Van Campen.
Indeed, think you are really foolish to-
be so good"
And Mrs. Van Campen's voice-disre-
gardful of her friends remonstrance-
celebrating the fOllies of her favOrite
nephew. "At all events he has got
to the end of his tether. He is going to
be married soon, and fancy his wife
will make him walk very straight. She's
a dashing girl and he's completely in
fatuated Miss Van
Waters very rich,
of course"
You can go for while, Paulita,"
sad her distress, Serenely, fOreSeeing
perhaps, some delightful bit of gossip
anent the coming wedding-Since we'd
dings are usually first or last attended
with scandal of some sort.
And Paulita 0beyed. She went out
of the room. She went out of the house.
She wore her cap and apron; she
seemed neat and modest. No one would
have suspected any terrible impending
trouble. She went toward the sea.
20, My God!' She kept saying these
three words over and over, helplessly,
despairingly.
False, false, false! Her world had
come to a sudden, terrible end. Her
nded with huge obstacles, had crashed
and smashed and was dropping away
from under her feet. She was sinking
into an abyss.
1t was death!
She walked a long distance. She
hardly knew where she stopped OF what
she brought back with her.
She had no money. How could she
buy poison to end her life?
/ She did not return to the house until
: ss:N~sascr dark. She crept in like shadow
- one seemed to see her. Her
mistress was whirling, whirling in the
in costly silks and splendid
blaze of diamonds, among others of her
set-at the Casino. The chambermaid,
Paulita's roommate, was StrOlling on the
beach with chance lover. Paulta
crept to her room. She sat down in the
chair by the small stand in the corner
She bowed her head upon her hands and
did not move. Perhaps she said a
prayer. The wind-the sweet sea
breeze stole IN upon her.
But the did not stir. /.
At midnight the chambermaid crept in
softly, saw Paulita praying there, but
did not speak to her. The chambermaid
crept into bed and slept soundly and
seltishly till broad daylight.
And by the broad daylight they found
Paulita-d..ad.
Cold and still and pale. She would
never move or speak again.
Did she take her own life? Quien
sabe? There was glass and dregs of
something that might have been deadly.
And closely clutched in one thin hand
her turquoise ring. And, as if some
powerful acid had fallen upon them, the
twin stones were turned black-disfig-
ured beyond redemption!
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

upon the sill. A dreamy fragrance
tioated up from the trees in the
backyard garden far below. She
thought of her childhood in the coun-
try; it seemed far off now, very far off
and unreal. This life was so different.
She wondered when she would see him
again. She had asked him over and
over again during their stroll of the past
half hour, but he had not been able to
tell her more than that he would come
back ''as soon as he could" He had to
go thousands of miles away. His father
had sent for him to join him.
She put her hand in the bosom of her
dress and touched tenderly the ring she
wore upon blue ribbon-the ring that
he had given her-the solid band with
its quaint setting of twin turquoises,
like two blue eyes gazing Steadfastly
outward. She knew he would be true
to her. She knew he loved her-''her
Rogerw Then she wondered why he
should care for her. Was she so pretty
as he had told her? Were her brown
eyes softly beautiful? Was her hair
thick, soft and golden-brown? Was she
really graceful? If so, she thanked
heaven for these gifts and for her low
er'S love,
And she would have remained at the
window and continue to think tenderly
of him she loved, but for the entrance
of her roommate, who lighted the gas
and threw herself down heavily On the
bed and began to complain of the mis-
tress' latest orders. Here it was July
and everybody else out of town, and
they not half ready to go yet; and the
Newport cottage waiting and waiting
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
CONTRACT WORK.
Pairing College Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI. May 20, 1887. :
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city until
IL m, on the I'd day of June, "A. d.
1887, for paving College avenue, from
Cedar street to West Third street. in
said city, with cedar blocks and curb
with granite, together with the neces-
sary sewer connections, according to
plans and specifications on file i'll the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
1858 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
CONTRACT WORK..
Paving Eighth Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, May IL, 1887. {
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st: Paul, Mill
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 m. on the 31st day of May, A. ID.
1887, for paving Eighth street, from
Locust street to Wabasha street, in said
city, with cedar blocks and curb with
granite, together with the necessary
sewer connections, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (9 sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
RI. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
139-149 Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
fa 81 ui:5
THE GIFT OF AiDAY.

The night had been dark and the winds were
chill rod y. p, iA
And gray mist hovered above the hill,
While the floating clouds, seemed boats of
snow
Bearing the angels to and fro
Anon they glowed with rosy hue
And golden light on the seraph crew,
And the gray mist grew to crimson sheen,
Flooding the hills and the wales between.
The gates of the East flew open wide,
AS the Sun came forth to greet his bride,
And Nature beamed to his glad embrace,
AS he stopped to kiss her dewy face.
The birds sang sweet and the flowers put up
With thankful heart each tiny cup,
And nations knelt to praise and pray -
For the gift from God of a bright new day.
Sarah X. Bolton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Fourth Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST.PAUL, Mimi, May 20, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public in and for the corpora
ton of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
at their Office in said city, until 10 m,
on the I'd day of June, A. d. 1887, for
constructing a sewer on Fourth street,
from Hoffman avenue to Maria avenue.
i'll said city, together with the necessary
catchbasins and manholes, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
i'll a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any OF all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN.
1888 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

nelpleSSly.
mo, Imust be off. Be good girl.
times" He ended with a laugh that
sounded half sarcastic. But she had
loOSened her hold upon his arm, and she
looked at him almost with the calmness
of despair.
Think of me sometimes" he re-
peated.
"Sometimesr' she struck in with quiet
intensity. always. Night and day.
morning and midday and evening and
midnight. Every moment: constantly,
faithfully, | shall never let your image
leave me for an instant. l will wear
your ring and will look at it and see
your two blue eyes watching me-" n
''GOod-by, good-by, good-by."
He regarded her for brief moment in
silence. He appeared surprised, yet re-
lieved at her quietude. He was glad
there had been no scene. He had al
most expected one. Then he stopped
hastily and kissed her forehead lightly,
Just brushing it with his lips, and, turn
ing, fastened away.
Perhaps, as he hurried down the quiet
Street-fOr it was midsummer and the
neighborhOod, being a fashionable one,
was deserted = down the strangely
quiet street of so great city,
he breathed more easily than
for some days. 1t is highly probable
this was only his latest fancy. He
owned to himself that he should have
ended the affair somewhat sooner. But
then she was such faithful little Great
ure, and really intelligent for dOmeS-
tic. And her brown eyes had pleased
his own of blue, and her devotion had
really been charming.
. OF course he knew he deserved it all.
Else why had he been given the stature
OF an Apollo and cOuntenance young
god might have envied? He knew his
own attractiveneSS, from the tip of his
shining golden head to the arch of his
royal lnStep. He was Roger Hastings,
the son of wealthy parents. he traced
his ancestry back for many generations.
He had gotten all out of his college
course that he cared for, and he was
going to see the world pretty thoroughly
for the dozen years to come.
1t would be strange if he did not care
to gather an occasional flower by the
MaySide as he went.
And Paulita? She watched him as
dong as her eyes could tell his shape;
watched him pass briskly into the twi-
light. :. ''to the world made for
him." Then she faced about and rang
tiiN el lSu lllu ullC 1lldlu
came to let her in. Paulita was differ
ent. Paulita was no ordinary serv-
ant. She was the seamstresS. Yet
she must conform to the rules laid down
fOr the servants here.
She climbed all the staircases to the
attic where all the servants slept and
entered the little chamber that she
shared with the chambermaid. Dusk
gathering rapidly. The room was very
warm and stuffy. She knelt down by
the one window and rested her face
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

only fancy his pawning my ring. 1
missed it good while since. = y
Here, my good girl"-for Paulita had
walked unsteadily, had they but seen OF
cared. ''Here, my girl; will notclaim
the ring, unless you choose to accept
fair equivalent"
Pauiita returned, put out her hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

There are a couple
of drOmios in st.
Paul that not only
look alike and act
alike, but ARE pos
Sessed of identically
the same name. One
is Lam Johnson, the
eX-minstrel. and now
the genial proprietor
of the saloon that
Charley Doty used
tn manarp and tho
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Winona, La Crosse
ana Dubuque Ex.
Prairie du Chen, Mil
waukee and Chi
cago Express. :.
Calmar and Daven-
port Express.
Ortonville and Fargo
Express ...........
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Ex.
n ort h fl ell d, Fari-
bault, and Owa-
tonna Accom-.
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen and Mitch
ell Express.
Fa ribault, ,Owatonna
Dubuque and Chi
cagO ...............
Milwaukee and Chi
cagO Fast EX. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
THE TURQUOISE RING.
A Sad Story of Sweet Girls Deep
Despair.

GOD NIGHT, Paulita.
l must go.'
You must go?" She
fell back a step, as if
she detected impa-
tiencein his tone. You
can't stay any longer" :"
she said, then more
helDleSSlV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

Dining cars the finest in the world, and
luxurious Smoking room Sleepers on all
regular express trains to Chicago.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers on
Omaha and Kansas City Express.
Des Moines and Kansas City Express has
Combination Chairs and Sleeping Car through
to Kansas City without change.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
With parting words

With parting words
of jest;
My wife! my care
less little bride;
Yet see what bar
rierS frail divide
Despair and happy
rest.
So here tonight /
come again
To watch the rem
devious;
See, here he comes,
that worst of men,
And there she steals
adown the glen,
The faithleSS and
untrue.
And yet l may not
kill his grace,
My hand I'm forced
TO stay;
For she, my wife, to
state the case
Has got the leading
lady'S place,
And to-morroW'S
salary day!
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
DEPARTING TRAINS.

No. 2. Winona, La
| Crosse, Dubuque,
Peoria, st. Louis.
no. 4. Winona, La
| Crosse, Dubuque,
Chicago, Peoria.
NO. &. Winona, La
| Crosse, Dubuque,
Chicago, st Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

1t is hard to pake bad actoS o. bad
cigar draw well without good deaf of
puffng.-Boston BuIletihs
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29

=. No. 2 arrives Peoria 215, ST. Louis 7.O5
next u. m.
=. No. arrives Chicago 7.O5, Peoria 1850
next Il. IN.
3" No. arrives Chicago 12.45, ST. Louis 5 90
next
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
ILv. st. Paul Lv. NJ 'npls

& ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-29
1.-THE BURLINGTON"

1873 5 a. m. 1915 a. m,
*2:15 p. m. 1855 p. m.
100 p. m. *s. 40 p. m